Atiyah and Adams' Sale of Goods

<ul> <li>Part I Nature and formation of the contract of sale </li> <li>1 Sources of the law of sale of goods </li> <li>2 The contract of sale </li> <li>3 Subject-matter of the contract </li> <li>4 The types of obligation created </li> <li>Part II The duties of the seller </li> <li>5 The existence of the goods and the duty to pass a good title </li> <li>6 The duty to deliver the goods </li> <li>7 The duty to supply goods of the right quality </li> <li>8 Exclusion of seller’s liability </li> <li>Part III The duties of the buyer </li> <li>9 The duties of the buyer </li> <li>Part IV The effects of the contract </li> <li>10 The transfer of property </li> <li>11 Risk and frustration </li> <li>12 Transfer of title by a non-owner </li> <li>Part V Export sales </li> <li>13 Export sales </li> <li>14 International Convention on Sales of Goods (‘CISG’) </li> <li>Part VI The remedies of the seller </li> <li>15 Real remedies </li> <li>16 Personal remedies </li> <li>Part VII The remedies of the buyer </li> <li>17 Rejection of the goods, rescission and specific performance </li> <li>18 Action for damages </li> <li>Part VIII Consumer sales </li> <li>19 Consumer sales contracts </li> <li>20 Product liability </li> <li>21 Manufacturers’ guarantees </li> </ul>